Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 20, 1880, Page 2

H £ DATLY BEE. ;. ROSEWATER: EDITOR DE TO CORRESPON: re cages he written on one 5 and ;L‘Hfll'mé for OF co—wheth. § wheteraa no- the Editor, sre e srisination e, telc s in this state quate penaltics that purpose, and_fran- aska Con- ATIGNAL REPUBLICAR TICKET- YOR PRESIDENT: JAMES A. GARFIELD, of O Cokk, st present, is more than puyant. Crateyay Jewess denies emphati- hl'y that Le praposes to re he national comm! ind of jewe —_— o from ce. Ta: decision of the aout (o permit nations to_engage in oreign trade will, it is thought, drive A merican end English commission 1ouses §1om the Flowery Kingdom. _— Tux Ghost of the Republioan thinks {hat **Rosewater is slways and every where a conspirator.” the Ghost's employers a_considerable of hard dollars to fight Rose- conepiracies against the op- pressors o the people. iinese govern- ;| part DOUGLAS COUNTY AND THZ STATE CONVENT ON. 1 be effort of the Omahs Republican stall public opinion among the 5 of the state upon the local le the repubicans in v will bardly succeed. Lmpartial republicans will not form their verdict before they know the | true inwardness of the contest. Ex- o statements of brass collared edi tors will not be taken by them for gos- pel truth. The prevailing sentiment over the state is thst the primary orm insgurated tn Douglas coanty isamove in the right direction. The { disgraceful history of Douglas county tof republi issues that & . { primaries is so well known in every section of the state thateven themcst TIPTON'S TIRADE, A Galvanized Bourbon Blows His Horn on the Blue, Correspondence of T BEs. Cgserr, Neb., August 18.—A Han- cock meetinz opened the democratic campaizn here last evening, in Band's opera honse. The speakers ennounced were ex-Senator Tipten and J. Sterl- ing Morton. The latter, however, did not appear. Nedilas' Bohemian band, one of the institutions of Crete, paraded the streets of the gem city of ihe Big Blue as a reminder of the meeting, and in doe time the Jarge hall was graced by a handsome sudi- : | this connty are placed vpon the regis- Heisn't that And it coste Tas fight between the Virginia re- adjusters aud funders still continues and it is now believed by republicavs that they will not readjust their diffi braven partissns of themonopoly dare not defend and uphold the old sys- tem, The culy question upon which there can be any discussion now or in the fature, is ths method adopted for purging the primaries and the manner in which the reform is carried oat. Tf 1e giest body of the republicans of ence well eet off by eprinkling of the first ladiee of Crete. Pernaps one- third of those present were republi- caus. he senatcr spoke nearly two houra with well compressed sentences, yet held his heurers well in hand till the last. It speaks for his oratorical powers, when it is added that the heat of the evening was excessive. Tho speaker begsn by protest again misjudgment by auy republicsn that might be present, because he (the speaker) had turned democrat, and claimed that the Chicago convention ing dowa onGrant had endorsed he relevancy of which was prrent. He then gavea clear and interesting history cf the confederation of the states into a—not ty or discrimination,—if when | nation—but confederation of statesas registration closes the vote polled is | they wera before,except in case of war. \ 2 it e ot He protested that the idea of Ames e B | ican nationality was fraught with the liste, and the canvass of the vote i8 | oreatest danger o liberty and to the honest and will stand the test of the | rights of individual states, forgetting closest acrutin, then all the howling, | that the safezuard remained intact or U5k protestivg and the Tulldceing | Lsines Lot (b0 Lation was made 2 of the U. P. gang under the leader- try Yist and their voice finds un- traminelled expression through the pricary hallot box, no decent repub- here can stand up and de- e premeditated bolt of the U. 1f no fraud is practiced registration of voters, and no onehas, as yet, dizooverad any fraud, say and vote in every measure that ship of Hitchcock and Thurs- | could be taken, ton will fall flat, stale and un- ThelPe;kerh-lldhrgepo-;uof:pr : 5 casm, ard & telling way of putting prohtable. It is not for anybody, thinge—Sor hisside. . Thislsd him to for any paper, to pronounce the entire scheme in its inception snd execu- tion a fraud. That cry of “stop thiel” on the part of corporation henchmen and political prostitutes will deceive nobody. Men are judged by their acts, not by their professions. It would be a sad commentary upon the degeneracy of the republican par- |ty to say that it is powerless to purge itself of corraption. It would be m confession that its mission is indeed ended, if it was incapable of inaug- uratinz and carrying out reforms much unfairness and the usual exag geration of political speakers, Sena- tor Tipton could well afford not to mar and weaken an otherwise forcible scesch by fanciful descriptions of Hayes, Shermen and that miserable renegade, Logan, who was now not to be trusted because he was once a dem- ccrat. _How, then, about being onca a republican? He han barely nothing to say of Hancock—not a word of the man, his views, his statesmanship. Hs called him, assuming that his eloction was a settled fact, the “‘glorions union gen- eral,” 2dding that sort of war cry that sounds 5o big and means 5o little, “and crevice dirtis very rich, A discovery has also been made in the the same vicioity of a two-foot fissure vein, supposed to be carbonates. Some of the *‘boys” at Rochford put upa job on tenderfeet emylcyed on the Alta ditch on Little Castle Creek. Secreting themselves they gave sev- eral Sioux war whoops, accompanying this with volleys from tire-arms. The tenderfest were thorcughly tcared and many left in disgust, not being persuaded out of their idea that they barely escaped a mazsacre or scalping. There is & prospect that soon eome excellent mines will be opened up in Custer. Heretofore, the work of mibiog has been simple surface work, or mere “gophering,” the men not baving mouey enough to purchase powder, but there isa prospect of cap- ital coming in to develop the mmes. The Sre department boys in Dead wood are enjoying a httle ““boom.” Hitherto a tax of cne mill has been Jevied for fira purposes, which went to the fire wardens. The counfy com- missioners have revoxed this rul:, and hereafter the money will go to the fire derartment for new buildinzs, hote, etc. It will only amount to $400 for the rest of the year, but in other yeara is expected to sum up to & cone siderable amount. The Homesttke company has or- dered twenty additional stamps to be added to the Terra and Deadwocd (0- stamp mills; the eniire machinery to be shipped from Chicazo by the 20th of September. A rock breaker has been crdered for each will inaddition to those now in place. The nacessary extension of the mills will be complet- ed by the time the machinery arrives. For montbe the Gopher and Tefra mining companies at Terraville have enen kept armed guards to protect theic intereste, the one to keep the other from encroacking on their vein of ore Terragille. Thia armed neu- trality hes cost at least $80 per day for men doing nothing but smoking and loafing. lusury seeme like- ly to be sbolished in'a few days, a Gompromise being among the proba- bilities. A water right ha3 been located on Bear cresk, which empties into the Cheyenne river about 20 miles above the old Fort Laramie and Deadwood croseing, for the purpose of working the gravel beds in the sonthwestern part of the Hills, Those who are in- terested in the enterprise belicve that in & year or to many men will be em- ployed thers, as the bars prospect fairly, especially in the country in- cluding Red and Hill canyons. There are high gravel beds, the rock in which is priccmally rock, and bearing the appearauca of having baen washed a considerable distance; this is mixed with dirt of a reddish color. Many of these bars are said to prospect fair- he'il take lus seat”; it will be eight to seven, insead of seven to eight, this time.” This brovght down the house, although tho speaker well knew te had uttered nothing so weak and silly. Oh, for the good time coming when on buth sides of the house a cause will depend upon its merits rather within itself. Aslong as the Jay Gould ring per- siste in foisting upon Nebraska re- publicans disreputable politisal shy sters,and elevates themto places which they disgrace by their want of integ- rity and braios, there is not only room ly in gold, snd sl that is needed to develop tliem {s water for eluicing. ‘As Others See Us. The following is an extract from a letter_written from Linccla_to The New York Evening Post under date of July 26th: “This region, unlike the flat prairie for reform but there is & crying need thau ite cunning manipulation. T culties till after the election. case a republican victory in will be the resu Tur Herald quotes the Defiance on that the Western Reserve no longer holds the balauce of power in Ohio, and the great cities are Demo at's ase growing each year. more mail than any other section, ion of the Demoorat that fit portions of the etate balance of demo will hold the charecteristic: A attempt is being made to super- sede Registrar Wilkins, of the Fifth ward, by a U, P. striker. This would e, not only on the psople of the Fifth ward, but on th whole community. Mr. Wilkins is au honest, etraightforward man, whose tategrity no n dares isapeach, and he an out who has filled te position acceptably and without complaint from any quarter. We hope Governor Nance will not lend himeelf to this scheme. Tf he desircs o appoint r who will do th eir duty without fear or favor he should consult the wishes of the pec cappers not those of corporation It ie an excelle: m of the times thal there has been an increase cf about §17,000,000 in the deposits of the New Y ings bauks in the last six w Thie is for the whole ness has become-healthy and employ meat more profitable thau it wasa year g0, The bulk of the $17,000,000 has been saved by working people. Thero are, of course, ! i ey cannoc find work for -what they are suied, aud thousands more Who can- mot carn more than a bare support. Bui, on the whole, what 15 called the labosing e'ass has become better off in all parts of the country, and there is 1 reason a’ prasent to apprehend the improvement will not continue.— {Herald. And to what is due the remarkable improvement in business and increas- ed profit in employment! To the mound finansial policy of the republi- ©caa party and its firnuess against the ©ommercial ignorance of the. demoe- racy. Saddied with su ‘enormous debt coutracted to shoot loyalty into disloyal and dishonest democracy,with = country prostrated from the com- morcial strain of four years ot in- flation, the republiesn - party, with & sagacity, a finanoial wisdom, = commercial instinct unparalleled in the history of governments, has brought the coun'y ta peace, plenty and prosperity. The Herald, in the extract quoted, gives it readers one of the strongest argumeuts which can be adduced for the..retention of the republican party in power. It is =n argument which th:m-;pd_i of bus- fness men, employers and ~Iborers throughout the country ats mow con- s dering. “T would give,§10,000 for Garfield's election” said ‘a” Buffalo masviscturer a few days-simoe, “be- cause I don’t want any mare -working oalshort time in my mills:” “There can be no doubt," sy the London Telegraph, “‘that the ingarests «f trade and commerce will be best tabserved by the saccess of the repub- lican party in the coming presidential c:mpaiga ia the United States.” That business bes bsconts ' MOTepincon Capital. Bealthy, and employment more prof a7le is cne of the graat of -1 poblican_rale which zm, will fiad It more than difficalt t9 o oy, In this for reform. It doesn't matter wh meavs employed are honorable. starts that reform, so long as the end sought is the public good and the It | finite divisibility. spesker thought he could not forego to throw mnud and dirt through Mr. Garfield’s Credit Mobilier co .nection and the DeGolyer contract with in- Of course it was 0 power, is county. Thedesizn seems to e- 1o wmé.x{xd voting, aud surely that has been well eaid by President Hages | all the ttock ho had to work upagainst in his invugural, that he serves his | toinmam, who has stood iu the fore. pacty best who serves his country beat. s | The more strongly democratic Tnasmuch as the Western Reserve is the most intelligent scction of the state, reads more newspapers, pays more per eapita towards educa tiop, sud souds and rece! fn proportie fall the great movements of the last stirring twenty-two years, country needs emancipation | and lie must make the mos: of it. It the tyranmical domiaation of | ¥0Uld not have been o bad had all i & ho who dovi. | the sudience kaown what » larze s monopolies, and ha whodevi- | portion did, that thero was juet y measure that will protect the | enongh semblance of truth in the mat- against the s gression of thess | ter to make it 80 much more meanl & s tan 3 eanly | corporate dictators vanders great ser | ® Wrctchedlie. We could well imag- 5 o.the speaker, aftcr getting throug to his country, and. therefore, to | ¢his bit of unsavory bash, end rineing party. Tiis much will be conceded mcuth, saying to himself: “So by every houest republican and it H!u‘:hfurhmcum , but Tam ashamed would be a very disastrous day for the | i have to falsify 5o for any canse” S ,it P i 5 : Why not give the real decision of the epublican party of Nebrarka if it | oxainining committee on Mcbilier represoutatives in state convention | versus Garfield, and Justize Swayne should by their ? world that our party in this state exists es proclsim %o the | on the DeGolyer contra only for the accommodation of corpor- onopelies,thatits nominations are simply toBregister the decrees of the railway kinge, that it is incapable of | is a curiosity of Deadwood. self-purification and unwilling to| A wowan, stark naked, walked a check existing curruplion at its foun- | tight rope in Sturgis recently. tain head. Tomak>eucha confession | It is very dry smong the camps, their votes would be tantamount | ‘here not being water enough to run o au invitation to the party to die- "I‘?r':‘“" G 5 ; s - 3 i e report is currsnt that another band since it would have outgeown ite | ;e carbonate find has beon made uy usefulness and have mo longer any- | toward Bald mountain. | thing in common with the iuteresta of | There is 8 rumor in Lead that a | the masses. two hundred stamp mill is to be built this fall at that place. Nearly all of the new ssttlesin the neighborhood of Rockerille aro eithe er from this stats or Iowa, t It is complained that rocks from mation respecting the strength of | the De Smet mine in Central are fali- the Fenian forces in Ireland: In Ulster | ing about too promiscuously for com- 10,000 men are enrclled; Munster, | ©°r% 12,000; Leinster, 9000; Connaught, 5000, making a total of 36,000 enrolled | 43dition of twenty stamps to each of men in the country. In England, | them. 8500 men are prepared to take up| The first fall wheat r arms, while Scotland can furnish 3000 | Hills is said to be of excellont quality, mea. Of this number, it is claimed | *"4 fich in quantity to the acre. that 12,000 are armed with Snider | 5 A hail storm visited the Hills a fow Sy day ago, but did not extend down into the valleys and the crops were not thereforo injured. Tue watch on the Rhine will be| More building material is now on be equalled o the watch on the Ohis, | hand and being worked up in Dead- which republicans propose to keep gy | 000 thua at any provious tme. Ma- : l“'l’_ sons and carpeaters are in demand. order to prevent democratic ooloniza- | yo valley and plains about th : 3 5 ains tion from Kentucky during the fali | Hills are fairly envgrzd w::ho: up: Siaia cies of black bird, ‘‘darkening the sky when they fly in’big gangs,” saya Wi T the Black Hills Journal. i uE silonce which the democracy| e Homestske foundry now bas s arekeeping in regard to 8. J. T. would | firat-class foundry in successful ope- lead one to infer thaj the the bung- [ tion at Lead City, where they can Siaster Bl Eailod éa its work. make all the castings needed for their mmins withot being abliged. ¢ send eart. Brief But Not too Much of it. Work on a plscer claim_opposite Detroit Free Prese. Chinatown,on Whitewood gulch al A few days ago a Detroit_widow | Desdwood, is still going on, sentto Steaben county, N. Y., for | that the gold deposits in that vicinity the body of her husband, which had | bave not vet been exhausted. | been buried there about. . thirteen | The Rocketvills Flume company osra. A good hearted meighbor | recenly paid §26,000in arrearagos to made all the needful arrangements, | its employes, whereupon there was o and received the body ou its arrival | big exodus of questionable males and here. Upon being conveyed toan un- | females to Rockerville from Dead- dertaker's it was found that petrifica-{ wood. But they speedily tcok a back tion had taken place. The widow_was | track a8 the boys concluded to keep } :::fiadé;nd she r:zad the underta- | their money. . o seemed much affected, Tweat; {'but had partly rocovered her. compS: | work oa oe fonnavtion Foe the Goan | sure when the undertaker suggested |and Old Abe pump works at Lesd that no doubt large number of per- | City, and have contracted to do the somswould like to come n and. view s work for £10,000 and furnish every. the phencmenon. She immediately | thing. Another 120-stawp mill is to indulged in such demonstrations of 1 grisf that he felt it his duty to apolo. | L P 0% the Giant and O1d Abe ize for the suggeetion, but bef, = i s & -orres ‘wiped away bes |, The lumbermen of the Hills aro e sbout 1o form » protectiva society. oy e RS < only qusstion now on which there £o let thom come 1o, and as Tam Tt [1E B9 Cissssion §= a6 to the most i ey St e, £l (5, e, ik et 3 | ves stan loaveit whally to yan to sct] 1 BFi%8 | the scale -af prices to be sdopled. ifieation didn’t occur was because undertaker de- Many ara in favor of all entering into clined to go into taeshow business. BLACK HILLS NUGGETS. Deadwood has foot pads. A Chineee striker at the primarics a~ | A Du correspondent of the | New York Herald has interviewed a Fenian chief and zained the following i A Jarge forso of men are grading at the Deadwood and Terra mills for an d in_the ions. - 'he | lands of some other western states, is diversified in its charactzr. The high rolling prairics prezent a varied land- scape in whichever diraction tho eye may turn. The streams which drain the country form natural di the land rising from the s the highest ridge, called the e. Adjoining every rising pert of the land lies a little guly, terme w," which is the natural drain Standing on one of these divides and _looking over the sur- rounding country, ons may get an extended view. On all sides there is still much unbroken prairie land covered with native prasms, which s few years azo sustained herde of buffclo and were trampled upcn by the ponies of the Indians, Dark patches indicate re the sod had been turned over, as the first work in preparing the soil fora more valuable crop. Ope cannot fail to notica the rich soil inthe uptured furrow. Here «nd there are dark green fields of corn, the staple product of Nebraska. Yonder is a herd of cattle and further on a flock of sheep browsing upon the nutricious blue joint grass which grows abundaatly. A herdsman and ashepherd are guarding the cit:le and the sheep. The laws of Nebraska require that the owners of live stock shall be responsible for any damage which their animals may do to the growing crops, which ever where are uuprotectsd by fepce: Whiie eastern farmers must ntfim cxpense 1ake fences and keep them repaired in order to protect their crops, hence the catils are watched by herdsmen during the day and penned m corrals ut night. The owner of a singls cow ties to her horns a rope about fifty feet long, called a lariat, and makes the other end fast to a stake, Ry this means a circular rango for pasiure three hundred feet in circumference is made available. Tt is a trespass to crosa any piece of tend around which a furrow hass been plovghed, this being considered a legal ‘barrier. The rectavgular laying out ofa roud is yet scarcely noticeable, for th old short-cut roads are 1l very gonerally used. Great numbers of sunflowers grow rank along the sides of the roads. Later in the season, when in blossom, they will give a gay apperance to the country. It is said that the Mormous first planted the sunflower here to mark the road lead- ing to Salt Lake City, and that they bave become plentiful throuch the scattering of their sceds. If they should prove to be of great value, as some agricultural journals have predicted, Nebraska may find in these plants a source of wealth. Horses and cattle readily eat the leaves, chickens are fond cf the seeds, and the stalks, when dried, are said to make good fuel. If they should only meet the need in this Tespect, #iey ‘may, perhaps, be profitably cultivated. Native woodland is found only on the borders of the streams, but our view is not destitute of foliage. The double rows of trees often seen on two sides of the farm houses were planted to protect them from winter winds, The grove near by is of cottonwood treas. They are planted in preference to other kinds, because they grow more quickly. —_— Why Some Children are Sickly. New York Evening Post. Alorg communication from an up- town physician was recsived to day by Dr. J. T. Nagle, deputy registrar of the buraau of vital etatistics, in rela- tion to the true causes of the sickness of children. The writer declares that in numberless instances where locali- ty and atmosphere are blamed for childish ailment, the true fcause was the treatment the children received at home and at school. “The hurried mmanoer,” says the latter, “‘in which most children are compelied to jump from their warm beds, swal- low their meals and run off through thesnow, rain or ice in order to bejin timte for school, the eonfined positions in_which they are continually com- pelled to sit or atand while there, the mental strain, the sudden changes of tem re to which they aresub- ‘penal bonds for the faithf - ance of all obligati e The reported big strike in the Car- —— ter mine on Elk ¢zeek turns out to be | ‘A Commeddable Effort: - " genuine find. y prospestors | are hard-at Work mEEFthere. od; of ore sight feet wide pu'lpoclmng?B t0 ths ton, bas been siruck in the Oarter mine, and about tx0 miles far. ther up thie creek a considerable body, of ore has been discovered which will, #7hit 15 thought; 'mill §5 per ton. The Repubiieges at 3 distan ce Zo objeguiomsta; the ‘m?mm plan of the ‘central commitfes of Dougles commendables , + - jected, and the heartless manter in which they ate too frequently refused permission to leave the schoolroom hen it 15 nocessary that they should ieave it, all tax the heart, the liver od l:m‘- dnl dm:a little onesto the | utmost, and if the child be of woak | constitation -4t i bound to -uccm:)k, ! and then ite sickness is attributed to other causes.” THE GENTLE ZEPHYR. A Mountain Flower Sheds Her Fragrancein Cherokee. Correspondence of Trs Bre. Curroxr, Tows, Avgust 16,—Ina valley on the west side of the Little Sioux river is the town of Uherokee, with a population of about 2000. Thers are two principal business streets in the town, with eix churches, five saloons and a number of very fine private residences which are a great credit to the place. Along the oute skirts of town wa see the grain bins filled with the products of a bountiful barvest, forths farmers ssy the orops are good this year. At Algonathey exbibit a corn-stalk 14 feet 2 inches in height; snother stalk 13 fect high is six inches in di~ ameter 6t the butt, and has blades three feet long and five inches wide. A farmer at Shelden has sold 85, 000 worth of flux from his crop this year. n 1879, Towa produced 40,000,000 bushels of wheat and 37,346,000 bush- els of oate, The value of all property in Chero- ke county as returned by the assess- ment of 1880 is £2,003,580, of this 2316,134 is persomal propemy, Ten year« azo the valuation wes but trifle —$600. The other evening while ont riding we n(\‘?pad at the artesian or magnetic well, which is noar town, Tta waters are said to perform great cures. The water from the well is being shipped by the barrel to distant points for medicinal purposes. At the well there is a comfortable hotise; with bath rooms for the accommoda- tion of gueats who wisl to bathe m its waters: Yestetday afterncon your correspondéiit hd whé pleasure oi witnessing a match game ci Dasé_bal at this ;fi;ce betscen the Le Mars club and Storm Lake club, to be the game of th seasort. The Lo Mars club is said to be one of the fines? i) the state, notwithstanding the Storm Lake boys came off victorious, winving the purse of 860.00. Quite a large number of Cherokes eitizens viewed the game; also a number from Lie Mare and Storm Lake. I must not forget to mention that Cherokee is on the Iliinois Centfal road, and trains connect daily, except Saturdays, at Sioux City for Cherokee and points further east. Unfortu- nately Tioft Umaha on Eaturday and had fo spend the afternoo: Oity, and then take the mixed tram in the evening or wait until the next day. Coming from Omaha here one has the pleasure of changing cars thres times—first at the Bluffs, where we take the Chicago & Northwestern to Missouri Valley Janction, where we board the Sioux City & Pacific train, and at Sioux City we take the Illinois Central for Cherokes. A traveling mensgerie has been born at Sioux City, and lut week started on a tour. The show consists of a baby cow, a_perfectly-formed four year old, weighing less that 150 pounds, a threo-legzed calf, a hairless p'g, and ek faun, and a Palestine goose. The past two cr thres days we have been having delightful showers, with 3 sample of Towa “breezes.” And what Thave experienced are nothing com- naved with a “Washoe Zephyr of the Sierra Nevaa mounain,” which 1 have not_quite furgotten even though Tam too far away to feel any effecta of them. However, T am erjoying myself well here, vistng with relatives end INVALIDS AND OTHERS SEEEIN& HEALTH, STRENGTH and ENERGY, WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, ARE RE- QUESTED TO SEND FOL THE ELECTRIC REVIEW, AN ILLUSTRATED JOUR- NAL, WHICE IS PUBLISEED rachice me ‘o poiuts o ihb1e, and efective rowd {0 Leal:d, Energr. ttess on postal i P e pub MACHER GALVARIC CC., and VINE §TS. CINCINKATL O "OR. EIGHTH and VINE S8, CINCIKNR. = 45 Yearsbeforethe Public. THE GENUINE DR.C.McLANE'S LIVER PILLS are not recommended as a remed all the ills that flesh is heir to, affections of the Liver, and inall Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia, and Sick He ache, or diseases of that character, they stand without a rival. ACUE AND FEVER. No better catharlic can be vsed pre- paratory to, or after taking quinine. As & simple puirgarive they are uncqualed. o BEWARE OF IMITATIGRS. The génuine are never sugir-couted. Each box has a refl-waz seq] on the ifdy with the impression, Mc] S LIVER L. Each wrapper bears the signi- McLasg and FLEMING Byos. 2 the genuine 1t PILLS, pre- card for copy, avs 5 sent sou. Nddrews PULY pared by FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa., e metket belng full of imitations of the tiaine HeTatzie, yeiled dilerently, but same pronunei: i BOWEL COMPLAINTS. A Speedy and Effectunl Cure. PERRY DAVIS'P A']'N-KIL}:ER o $eat of FORTY vEans' trial. jona 1ith edch ottle. ALL DRUGGISTS ta everywhere tosel WANTED e At e Fov Flavoring Extrac's, ete , by sample, {0 fami Proiit god. Outfit free. Poople’s Tea Co., Box OLD BY BANKING KOUSTS- THE CLDEST ESTABLISHED. BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL, HAMILTONSCO BANKERS. Business ‘ranzacted sme as that o ea Incor- Ao kept in Currency or gold sabject to sight check without notico. Certificates of uepastt issud pavalle in three, stx a'd twelve months, bearing interest, or on domard w Ady nces wads 1o - ustomers on_approved se- il Tos at market Tates of Intere Puy andsallizold. bills ot -gs Govern- ‘meut, Btate, G unty ani Gity Boad Draw Sight Drafta on Fn land, Irelsad, Soot- 1and, aud all pars of Furops. Sall E ropean Passaso Tickets. GOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. ogdtt U. 8 DEPOSITCRY. First Namionar Bank OF OMAHA. Cor. 18th and Farnbam Streets, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. (SUCCEESORS TO KOUNTZE BROS.,) ‘ESTABLISHED 1Y 1856, Organized 88 a Mational Bank, August 20,1863. Capital and Profits Over$300,000 Specially ~uf horized by the Secrctary or Treasur) t0 Teceivs Savseription to the HENRY HORNBERGER, V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER! In Kegs and Bottles, Figures to the Trade. Families Supplie.! 8¢ Reasonable Prices. Office, 239 Douglas Street, Omaa. DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS Pumps, Engine Trimmungs, Mining Machinery, l!gmosi, ;;ASS fll‘;, JRON fl'flli‘néS. PIPE, STEAM PACKING, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. L HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A . STRANG 205 Farpham Stvast Omaha Nab: F.C. MORG AT, WHOLESALE GROGER! CARPETINGS. Special maha. 5y U.S-4 FER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Hanyyx Koryrzs, Prestient. “Avovsus KorsTas, Viee President. . Varss, whier. A J. PozrieTon, Attgmey. Joux A. CR TonToN. F. H, Davs, Ass't Cashier. amounts. Ta-ues timo certificates bearing intersst. b 2 eftféa of the United tated, sy Lone Eaiv burgh and the principal eitied RRAL ESTATE BROKER 16th & Douglas Sis., Omaha, Neb. Atead of boine gohbied up by the agent This bank Focelvesdsposit without regard to an w2 F ancisey and principal # drafis on S e and pincipal of the contl’ nent of Europe. p Sells pass ge tickets for Exiigfavte i_the J0- man e, maylief Geo. P. Bemis’ ReaL Estate Acency. This agency does sTRicTiT 8 brokerage busk- ness. Does ot specalate, and therefore sy bar- gaing on ita booka e instired to its psirons, In Carpetings! Carpetings| J. B. DETWILER, Old Reliable Carpet House, 1405 DOUGLAS STREET, BET. 14TH AND 15TH. (ESTABLISHED IN 1868) Carpets, Oil-Cloths, PASSENCER Agfrqlfl DATIUN LINE OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA Connects With Street Cars Comer of BAUNDERS HAMILTON d of Red L OwAH STREETS. e as follw 3:0: 3. 5:47 a0d 7:20 pm. oMA 6:30, *8:17and 1 192 LE. HA: m. EAVE FORT 716 .. 9:45 n. m , and 1245 p. m. *4i00, 6:15 and 8:15 p. m “The §:17 ». m run, leavin _ owaba, and the run, leaving Fort Omaha, are usanlly £l ‘capacity with regul s passengers. 7 a. . run will be made from the post- 4100 p. losded to The office, corner of Dodgo and 16th svrehts Tickets can I e procured from strect car dris- ers, or from d ivers of hacks. FARE, 25 CENTS, INCLUDING STRE _ CAR M. R, RISDON, General Insurance Agent, REPRESENTS ! 2 PHENIX ASSURANCE CO. dov, Cash Assct WEST peruting the columns of THE BEE ever leden with the ‘‘honey” and ‘‘vine- gar” of Omaha life. and clsewhere, Errie K Loowis. Solia_Sense of a Subject Generally Treated With Foolishness. N. Y. Grsphic, woman of any intelligence instictively do ects the faintest ap- proaches on deng-rous ground on the part of man. It s always in her pow- er to discourage and rebuke the first sypmtoms of this sggressivaness. This iustinctiventes of 1ts approach is one of the chief quilities belunging to woraen, No man save an insensals brii » makes urdue approaches with- out consent, tacit or mcre openly ex- pressed. Tae ““wrong” then censes to be commit ed by one puty alone. It is committed by both. No man walks into this species of danger without some invita- tim. No man is thusindiscreet with- out a great desl of wvitation on the part of the woman, No mana associ- ales with improper intimacy with the wife of another, under her own robf, wnless a smooth and easy road is made for him. For this, when carried to extreme results, a large proportion of modern seutiment justities the slaying of the man in fault. The woman goes free. The woman may have been the chief temptsr, The woman is spared, perhaps to lure others to their death. The woman knows this when she lures, The woman then, is indirectly acces- sory to the murder. This is_the con- stitutional, uawritten law of civiliza- tion. It seems, in its results, a code worse than that of the Turks. Their sack or bowstring deprived the woman of further power for wmischief. TuE Roan o HraLti.—Cleanse the stomach, bowel< and blood from all acrid, corrupt and offensive accumnlations, and you remove the cauee of most diseases, and thus pr serve good health and also save lage doctor's bills. The most effectual and reliable_remedy for this purpose is Sime mons’ Liver Regulator, prirely tegetable. {The trial of one bottle or package will prove to the patient the virtue of thin ‘medicine. Are you -in the.mouth,” n oes wa king, liftig or standing cause pain in the smal of the back? It £0 you bavo kiducy disease, aad Prof, Guilmette's FrnchKidney Pad is the ovly temedy which re you rapidly and permanently and with: ing your stomach with naiseating med be astonished External Pllo Remedy reliel and is an inf 1 ible cure for tho most ob- ad you will « 5 RO ‘Anakesis” Dr. & ¥, gives instant Atiuato cases Gl s Tt hat made- the 0l curesof this el order " ead i can tesily Saim les with (w1l direciions. sony free 1o &l utloorson apyliction o Amksmie’ Depot, Box it Rew vork. - Kl by i e THE ASSTAN WOMEN are considered to be the most beauti- ful. Ennuied bachelor butterfly, have you eve. seen a Circassian? Kly at onee to that wonderful clime, and you willlearn that the secret of much of their beauty lies in the liberal ure of Sozodon?, which was introduced thero Joncsago to make their teeth beauti- ul. e e ‘It is handy to_have about tho house,” Toodles said. . So i : ing's Glue, 8o is Spacld: ot TN “Have derived some beaefitfrom'the e of Simmons' Liver Regulatod, axd wich to give 1t a further trial. “Hox. ALEX. H. STEPHENS, e e o ot effjeacious, i factory, leasunt femecy in mfim:m i wloseast ‘. HATNES, St. Touis, Mo." S———— TWO DOLLARS WILL SECURE Southeast Cor. of Fifteenth & Douglas St.. A1y SMATA, N R BOGGS & HILL. Nebraska Land Agency. DAVIS & SNYDER, 1605 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. 490,000 ACRES carefully selected land in Eastern Nebraska for sale. ¢ city property. Byron Reed & Co,, OLDEST EXTABLISED IN NEBRASKA. Keep a ccman may J. O. VAPOR, MERCHANT TAILOR Crpital Ave,, Opp. Masonic Hall, MEAT MARKET V. P, Block. 16th St. ©en Food dolivered to uy part of tho clty. Wil AUST, HOTELS. THE ORIGINAL. BRIGGS HOUSE Cor. Randoiph $t. & bth Ave., CHICAGO ILL. A. F. RAFERT & CO, Contractors and Builders, Fine Woodwork Specia ty. Agents for the Encaustic Tiling 1810 DODGE MAHA THE ONLY PLAGE WRERE Y0U can find 3 good sssortment of BOOTS AND SHOES At » LOWER PIGURE than at auy other shos bouse In the city, P. LANG'S, 236 FARNHAM ST, LADIES' & GENTS, SHOES MADE TO ORDER d & perfect 0t coannfeed, Prices $rv roegon i : FEVER AND AGU Defensive Medication precaution wh ch should never bo neglect Ina ed when danger ia present, and therefor As's remedy for biliousness, dysveps Dess, and_ bowe! compla uts, thero is nothing | Comparable to this wholcsom re torativo For sale by all Draggistaana Dealers genenly UNO. G. JACOBS, (Formerly of Glsh & Jacobs) UNDERTAKER No. 1417 Farnbam St., Old Stand of Jacob Gls ORDEES BY TELBGRAPH SOLICITS v and E. ¥F. COOK, UNDERTAKER 024 Fellows' Bloc! % orlers by telegraph. THE WEEKLY BEE For [ e Year, i B $3.U‘§s:'a‘:{ “hli Gimia s Goy FRICES REDUCED TO to plac s of amuscment Containing ali modern improvements, passenge eleva or, &c. oc16 "OCDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWA Conncil Blufls, Towa: Onling of Rall all tramns. & seoond flovr- 32 50 per d The best furnisbed ans m n the city. GE P Prop. Ovana, Nes, fRA WILSON fhe Metropoltan i+ cen first c ass in eve v respect entire y renov: comftortabie snd The pudlic wid find it homelike house, marstt. Schuyler, Neb. 154t 8. MILLER, Prop., Schuyler, KTeb. Laramie, Wyoming. aryge sam plo room, ch atteation given % 1w . ling men HILLI \I’(L Praprietor, Cheyenne, Wyoming. block from depot 02 hours tor dian Depot. Kates 52 to room; 8 ngle meal 7 Trains stop from HAMBURC AMERICAN PACKET CO. REAL ESTATE BROKERS to ahetract of title to il Real an e $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY Loc-ted in the business cent e, convenlent enn ly furnished, 3. 11 CUMMINGS, ¥ roprietor, v, Omaibus 0.+ from ES—Parior floor, $3.00 per day; 8200, METROPOLITAN - PROPRIETOR. ly located, snd g recently boen UPTON HOUSE, Fhist.class House, Good deals, Good Beds Aty Rootns, and kind and actommodating treatment. Twi good orooms. Speca attention patd to commercial travelers. 'FRONTIER HOTEL, INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, First-cl*ss, Fine large Ssmpls Booms, one minutes Matting, Window-Shades, Lace Curtains, Etc, omama - Nupmasza.| MY STOGK IS THE LARGEST IN THE WEST. I Make a Specialty of WINDOW-SHADES AND LACE CURTAINS And have a Full Line of Bargaing in improved farms, and Omaba ST eewmmsmm | Mats, Rugs, Stair Rods, Carpet- Lining Stair Pads, Crumb Clothes, Cornices, Cornice Poles, Lamibrequins, Cords and Tasselsy In fact Everything kept in a First-Class Carpet Honze. Satistactlon Guaraateod REAL ESTATE AGENCY 1t Orders from abroad solleited. Call, or Address John B. Detwiler, 0ld Reliable Carpet House, OMAHA. PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY The Oniy Lithographing Establishment in Nebraska, JEROME RACHEK. Proprietor. OMAHA BEE LITHOGRAPHING GOMPANY. Drafts, Chocks, Letter Bill and Nute Headings, Cards, Bonds, Certificates of Stock, Diplomas, Labels, etc., done in the best manner, and at Lowast Possible Prices. ITEROMSE RACEEI. S PRACTIOAL ITHOGRAPHER OWATA BUSINESS CHANCES, Rousion Camp Ground Privilege. | of ¥ OMAHA WATER WORKS: Notice to Contractors. Newied_proposals ) be received by the Clty mittos of srrongementa for tho Sol. | Water Works Company of Omana, Ne'.,at thelr Revialon, & bo held andr tbe awp. | ofice, room No. 4, Crel con of W R 2 Central City, Morrick | unil 12 'clck, » County, ¥ ebrasis, from the 13 to the 15uh, lo- | of Sepiember, 185 Chisive, of Beptentver, 153, wil roceive saled | a5 performing work s fo i b Eobucan Soom August 31, 1690, or | . One componund or condensivg | waping-engine the fallowing privieses: | with capacity t pun p 3,000,000 U. % gailone ot on v vont. aring the week o the Re- | sEAIBSE 30 foat head from the Mismouri river, s, of s Diatig Hala, 30v100 Ject each: | the 8 trce of supply, Into the £ sersoi s a0d Alsc A rionine atuched. T5x1Co toet, The Bitchens | to work against & Haxia.um Bce premire AUt Each fo be furct e with far furoiahed stoves. | 40 350 bew o pumpe, acd suioa Dining Halls | Al one non-sompousd non condensiag - B T e Evived wiih tabies and eate. No ofher | Eime uf 3,000,000 £ ulonscapacity under like con- e eating houes Wil e alloved on the | ditionsas above. By 15 pricento. be charged not 10 ex. | Also four bailers with hirty Bva e por meas, oue doliae por | i £ v dnlars for the wesk wnlating _ Sutlers’ | o be lirashed with | of castiroa water pipe 5. the -t cay ng all materials Exclusive right Stores for camp—the Sa two Hoepital Tenta. 3d. Ono Promcoade Hall, 326100 feet, with ‘musfe stand and seats. Bide may be in the siteraative, either 8o much ngn. Also the lasing ot 28 mil § ith epecial c tings ineiu ing ing load, furnishing sad ret:ioz 1f on the par cent. basis, Also the furaishing the necossary valves. B peek o af b e ptg aod lishuracamas s | Alo the Raiabin o 730,40 hydreute P veainas jointly with the.Palty o whom | _Also the fagmuniug of sl materais oo found the privilege isawarded. | om the ground, and oonstru. 'All b d+ must be accompanied with & bond of | an ag rez.te capacity of Shall b furainhied, to the extent of the capacity | reessmary to fully compl: ¢ tho Salldimes provides. g o ; Bropmisls willass be recaived for other | cemar. 0 fully complets the infient or rivee pilesmontragrud | Swell and it connections with the river and with "Ti% camp will bb provided with tents and bar. | the pumping machivers. rachs fof he accombnedation of 20000 pecpln. | | 5ve Mtations wil befuroiehed on spplcation ‘AU vide s lttes of iogiey Shoulh 55 ad. | st the offce of the company from sud after the B WeBstER, | st livg chambers in- nte and everythiog £ & . e Chairman Reunion Cor 0t | Ph;rm:;nrl detailed drawis Weekly Line of Steamships Comimt City, Mertick o Néb. e istary Lea York Every Thursday at 2p. m. EXOCHLSIOR | ™ Payments w1l be na Fox. . | sad mmmh!nm‘hhnd‘, with — England, Frauce and Germany. | MI@Chine Works, | & s ahe 5 w . For Paseage app'y to. t tal foe the whole or 42y part T:Lun e ; omxaxxza, mEm. na compaay harsby Tessre e ghato Tejeks G. B. RICHARD & C0.,|J.F. B 3 Fron & Minsaee | syl SIMVEL B JORSGY General Passcoger 2 Anag — e {anetlle 61 Bronway: New Terk | wiammm Ahmeng orpolaies sxd douryiote 3o 250z own o _terma 20 08 NESRASIHK A u'm"’ h"-';l mfi;mfi:bfim ) Prriand. M . VINECAR WORKS 1|25 i samen gy [T CHARLES RIEWE, ¢ | Well A Pnllef. Hangers, | sy ot UNDERTAKER ! Cutting, ete. | : Plangtor pew Machlgery, Moscoaaicas Descgss. | _ Meotallc Cases, Cotios, Caskiets, Surouls, et 15¢, Modals, et Daatly axecued. Faranag 6treet, Bot. 10ch ad 111, Owats, Neb, 350 Bargey Bt, Bt 148 80G 15U | Telegyaphlo Orders Pro<puy Attended To,